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and pakistan. so publicly you will get these messages that, yes, they're committed to renewing this relationship and trying to do more, but there is a private side as well. and with so much pressure from the public here who point to their own government and say why are we doing the bidding of the united states when it only causes more problems for us here, when we are the ones who actually suffer from these attacks, and you often find both the military and the government here playing to those anti-american fears. so once again, saying one thing on one hand to america but another thing to a domestic audience. >> okay, stan grant, thank you very much, stan. >>> here's your chance to "talk back." today we are asking, is it okay for a presidential candidate to avoid the media? carol costello here to explain if it's even possible. >> here's the premise. let me lay this by you. are we getting to the point where democratic candidates talk mostly to msnbc and republicans talk mostly to fox news? former rep
and pakistan. so publicly you will get these messages that, yes, they're committed to renewing this relationship and trying to do more, but there is a private side as well. and with so much pressure from the public here who point to their own government and say why are we doing the bidding of the united states when it only causes more problems for us here, when we are the ones who actually suffer from these attacks, and you often find both the military and the government here playing to those...
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i'll join you to talk about pakistan, whether the united states should suspend aid going to pakistan until many questions are answered about what went down in pakistan. >> that's certainly the big question around the united states and on capitol hill today. people are weighing in on that. also having developing news on the photos released, perhaps, of osama bin laden, which we're developing. thanks, carol. >>> live from studio 7, i'm drew griffin in for suzanne. up to speed on what's happening tuesday may 3rd. new video shot inside bin laden's compound north of islamabad. u.s. intelligence officials plan to comb through what they're calling a haul of electronics that the commandos grabbed during the second create u.s. raid, said to include computer equipment, cds, dvds that could reveal al qaeda plots on the drawing board. >>> the president and his national security team watching u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s go after bin laden as it happened. the president has members of congress over for dinner last night and told them the national unity that followed 9/11 had returned. >> tonight, it is my
i'll join you to talk about pakistan, whether the united states should suspend aid going to pakistan until many questions are answered about what went down in pakistan. >> that's certainly the big question around the united states and on capitol hill today. people are weighing in on that. also having developing news on the photos released, perhaps, of osama bin laden, which we're developing. thanks, carol. >>> live from studio 7, i'm drew griffin in for suzanne. up to speed on...
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image in pakistan. the people in pakistan will see that when the crisis hits, it's not the chinese, not other countries, not the eu, it's the u.s. that always leads. what do you think of that? >> well, i think that's theoretically true. but, of course, it's not an opportunity anyone would have wished for. you know, no one went in saying, geez, i hope there is a big crisis here so the u.s. can step up to the plate. and this is an opportunity, but there are significant obstacles to achieving success here. as i said, the government itself is a little shaky. it's not the most efficient corrupt-free government in the world. moreover, there are logistical issues getting to some of the outlying regions. and even when you get the aid, which is slow to come in, unbelievably slow to come in, it's not just getting it, it's how you deliver it. if you go in there and you upset a lot of local customs or you don't handle things well, you can also make friends, even though -- i mean, make enemies, even if you're delive
image in pakistan. the people in pakistan will see that when the crisis hits, it's not the chinese, not other countries, not the eu, it's the u.s. that always leads. what do you think of that? >> well, i think that's theoretically true. but, of course, it's not an opportunity anyone would have wished for. you know, no one went in saying, geez, i hope there is a big crisis here so the u.s. can step up to the plate. and this is an opportunity, but there are significant obstacles to...
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but one thing nato would be concerned about, if you don't have a reliable ally in pakistan, if pakistan is not going to keep those supply lines open, it is going to have a huge effect on the war in afghanistan. if you listen to president barack obama, he talks about this as af-pak. despite the disagreements and the lack of trust, at the end of the day, they're going to have to find a way to work together. or the situation with the militants on this side of the border and the other is certainly not going to get any better. >> stan, thank you so much. >>> we're going to touch on a case that has quite a few people fired up in this country, a mother with stage iv cancer losing primary custody of her children. but is there more to this story? our legal guys will be weighing in. >>> plus, the republican presidential field grows larger. the newly declared candidates next. what's this option? that's new. personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. >>> two big-name republicans are officially in the run for
but one thing nato would be concerned about, if you don't have a reliable ally in pakistan, if pakistan is not going to keep those supply lines open, it is going to have a huge effect on the war in afghanistan. if you listen to president barack obama, he talks about this as af-pak. despite the disagreements and the lack of trust, at the end of the day, they're going to have to find a way to work together. or the situation with the militants on this side of the border and the other is certainly...
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we need pakistan. and any military person will tell you that you will not be successful in staunching the taliban as they cross over from pakistan into afghanistan without the support of the pakistani army. we need them. do we trust them? not fully. but we're at a point now, and this is good leverage, for renegotiating that relationship. and i would certainly hope and think we're doing that. ambassador mark grossman is in islamabad now. he replaced richard holbrooke. i would imagine there is some renegotiation going on right now. >> all right, ambassador, we really appreciate your insight, and this is certainly a very important topic that's not going away any time soon. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> and when we come back, i want to hit a less serious topic. zombies. yes, zombies, they are out to get you. seriously. some advice on how to protect yourself. building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions o
we need pakistan. and any military person will tell you that you will not be successful in staunching the taliban as they cross over from pakistan into afghanistan without the support of the pakistani army. we need them. do we trust them? not fully. but we're at a point now, and this is good leverage, for renegotiating that relationship. and i would certainly hope and think we're doing that. ambassador mark grossman is in islamabad now. he replaced richard holbrooke. i would imagine there is...
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ambassador to pakistan. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you, carol. >> what would be the worst scenario if they are released? >> i think you have to ask, the people that are asking to see the photos, what are their motives? >> i can believe it when my government tells me these are gruesome photos. i can believe that osama bin laden is dead. as the vast majority of muslims throughout the it world believe he is dead. people that are asking to see these photos, why? we have to assume they are provok tours that want to use a gruesome photo to whip up the passions of a small fringe group. i think the white house is very wise in holding back those photos. agreeing to release them eventually, it is not a secret here. >> wendy, on that thought, it is not just arab groups voicing doubts. >> the son of a man killed in the 9/11 attacks says they should submit video. he dopt quiesn't quite believe e is dead. because there is no proof. we have to take the word of the government. it is not just those in th
ambassador to pakistan. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you, carol. >> what would be the worst scenario if they are released? >> i think you have to ask, the people that are asking to see the photos, what are their motives? >> i can believe it when my government tells me these are gruesome photos. i can believe that osama bin laden is dead. as the vast majority of muslims throughout the it world believe he is dead. people that are asking to see these...
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and pakistan. a source says that osama bin laden considered seeking a deal with pakistan to protect him and senior al qaeda leaders. a source says so far no evidence surfaced indicating bin laden ever discussed that plan with pakistani officials. the information discovered from documents seized when bin laden was killed earlier this month. pakistan's ambassador to the u.s. had this reaction just a short while ago. >> you can think of many things of wanting to do them and so did osama bin laden. question is, did he raise it with anyone and the u.s. government clearly says that he did not. it was something that he an his associates were considering amongst themselves. if we knew something about it, we would have done something about it long ago. >> the issue of bin laden hiding out in pakistan was the backdrop to a brief visit there today by secretary of state hillary clinton and joint chiefs chairman admiral mike mullen. stan grant is in islamabad with the latest. >> reporter: frank and candid. that
and pakistan. a source says that osama bin laden considered seeking a deal with pakistan to protect him and senior al qaeda leaders. a source says so far no evidence surfaced indicating bin laden ever discussed that plan with pakistani officials. the information discovered from documents seized when bin laden was killed earlier this month. pakistan's ambassador to the u.s. had this reaction just a short while ago. >> you can think of many things of wanting to do them and so did osama bin...
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according to the pakistan military, two nato choppers crossed the border into pakistan, nato choppers returned fire wounding two pakistani service men, as well. this is an incident that has happened in the past, but since the death of osama bin laden, it's brought so much of this really to the fore, so much mistrust, so much suspicious and it leads to situations like we've seen just here today. really can't help at a time when the u.s. is trying to nail down this relationship. >> and i can't help but notice we're hearing the call to prayer behind you. the clash, this border clash also comes it at the same time that you have pakistan returning the tail of a u.s. helicopter that was used in the raid to kill osama bin laden. and so obviously that is something that the united states welcomes. but it really begs the question here is pakistan more a u.s. partner in the war against terrorists or is it turning on us? what is the sense there? >> there is a reflective attitude here, an anti-american feeling that doesn't take very much below the surface to find. whenever incidents like the osama
according to the pakistan military, two nato choppers crossed the border into pakistan, nato choppers returned fire wounding two pakistani service men, as well. this is an incident that has happened in the past, but since the death of osama bin laden, it's brought so much of this really to the fore, so much mistrust, so much suspicious and it leads to situations like we've seen just here today. really can't help at a time when the u.s. is trying to nail down this relationship. >> and i...
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it's the biggest city in -- in pakistan. and in recent years, when the security forces here in pakistan, and also those u.s. drone strikes, had put pressure on the tribal region, a lot of the militants, a lot of the taliban commanders, especially the afghan taliban commanders, have taken refuge in karachi. and if you've ever been to karachi, you know why. this is a crowded, chaotic city. it's easy to get lost in, and that's why a lot of militant leaders in the past couple of years have gone over there to hide. in fact, over the past few months we've had a number of afghan taliban leaders arrested by pakistani security forces in karachi, so it's a great place to hide. so, what was faisal shahzad doing in karachi? obviously it's not clear right now. >> now, we're going to be hearing more from reza next hour, including a conversation about pakistan in general. lots of you out there are wondering how much can the united states trust pakistan at this point to crackdown on terrorism and insurgency to deal with some of these troubl
it's the biggest city in -- in pakistan. and in recent years, when the security forces here in pakistan, and also those u.s. drone strikes, had put pressure on the tribal region, a lot of the militants, a lot of the taliban commanders, especially the afghan taliban commanders, have taken refuge in karachi. and if you've ever been to karachi, you know why. this is a crowded, chaotic city. it's easy to get lost in, and that's why a lot of militant leaders in the past couple of years have gone...
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also, pakistan shutting down an air base in southwestern pakistan that at some point was used for usair drone zriks here. they're already taking measures to respond. it's not clear what other measures they're prepared to take. clearly, this is an incident that's made a lot of people angry here in pakistan. >> an incident obviously that is still developing. reza sayah, thanks for joining us. the u.s. and pakistan have been going at it for weeks if not months. their relationship reduced in terms of the way that the two have gotten along. frustration has been growing in both washington anise llama bad. we're joined by retired general wesley clark, he served as the supreme allied commander europe for nate toe. how krishl is pakistan's cooperation to the war effort against the taliban in afghanistan? >> well, it's very, very important. the united states has to work with pakistan as an ally. >> the long and the short of this in the short term we're talking about two crucial supply lines. it's been estimated that about 40% of the material brought into afghanistan goes through these two. how cr
also, pakistan shutting down an air base in southwestern pakistan that at some point was used for usair drone zriks here. they're already taking measures to respond. it's not clear what other measures they're prepared to take. clearly, this is an incident that's made a lot of people angry here in pakistan. >> an incident obviously that is still developing. reza sayah, thanks for joining us. the u.s. and pakistan have been going at it for weeks if not months. their relationship reduced in...
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this one in northwest pakistan. a car bomb went off at a volleyball game, leveling nearby homes and the death toll we're hearing past the 90-mark and it could get higher. so president obama said america will do whatever it takes to defeat the terrorists. cnn senior white house correspondent ed henry is with the president in hawaii. ed, pretty tough words for mr. obama yesterday. >> that's right, brooke. he has been referring to the fact it has been wildly reported that before christmas there had been some air strikes against al qaeda targets in yemen. the u.s. has not claimed responsibility for the air strikes themselves but as the president made clear there and other officials have said, they're very supportive of what the yemeni government is doing their on the ground. in terms of retaliation and potential retaliation for the attempted terror attack on christmas day, the white house does not use the word retaliation. we talked to top aides, and they insist the president is not interested in quote/unquote retaliati
this one in northwest pakistan. a car bomb went off at a volleyball game, leveling nearby homes and the death toll we're hearing past the 90-mark and it could get higher. so president obama said america will do whatever it takes to defeat the terrorists. cnn senior white house correspondent ed henry is with the president in hawaii. ed, pretty tough words for mr. obama yesterday. >> that's right, brooke. he has been referring to the fact it has been wildly reported that before christmas...
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the reports out of pakistan, however, were quite different. there was a great deal of caution, a great deal of apprehension. a couple of senior government officials were quoted "new york times" in the as saying, "this is a terrible idea." now, since there is a historical issue where the pakistanis have not seen karzai as somebody friendly to them, they have in the past given support to the afghan taliban, is it the case that pakistan is entirely on board with this strategy and will now work to stabilize and strengthen the karzai government? >> no country is more important to our success than pakistan. indeed, i've often said and written for the last four years, five years, that success in afghanistan is unachievable without pakistan's active, proactive support. that if you have a large and safe sanctuary across the border and they just sit there and you can't go after them, you're going to pay a heavy price. so pakistan has gotten more attention from this administration, arguably, than any other country. we have had more high-level visitors, i
the reports out of pakistan, however, were quite different. there was a great deal of caution, a great deal of apprehension. a couple of senior government officials were quoted "new york times" in the as saying, "this is a terrible idea." now, since there is a historical issue where the pakistanis have not seen karzai as somebody friendly to them, they have in the past given support to the afghan taliban, is it the case that pakistan is entirely on board with this strategy...
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none charged but they remain charged in pakistan. from this community many and the other four went missing late last month. we pressed mosque leaders whether they may have been radicalized at this place. >> the community, this mosque, vigilant in taking it upon themselves to look into this and find out where the radicalization was coming from, if indeed there was radicalization in this situations but certainly it doesn't come from the mosque. >> reporter: mosque attorney says u.s. law enforcement backs him up on that. radical is not a word used to describe one of the men, ramy zamzam who he saw at several functions. >> articulate and also thought that he was, had potentials and things of that nature. >> reporter: the man who mentored them says he's still in shock. >> i have always known these kids as fun loving, career focused children that had a bright future for themselves. and i hope all of this is not true. i hope it's not what it seems to be. >> reporter: mosque leaders said the families of these young men were still not ready t
none charged but they remain charged in pakistan. from this community many and the other four went missing late last month. we pressed mosque leaders whether they may have been radicalized at this place. >> the community, this mosque, vigilant in taking it upon themselves to look into this and find out where the radicalization was coming from, if indeed there was radicalization in this situations but certainly it doesn't come from the mosque. >> reporter: mosque attorney says u.s....
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that's up to pakistan. but, in solving its problems, pakistan should understand that anti-americanism and conspiracy theorys will not make problems disappear. >> cnn's stan grant is in islamabad. stan, secretary of state clinton's visit was really short. should we read anything into that? >> reporter: well, it didn't take a long visit here, carol, to deliver the message she wanted to deliver, quite frankly. this was a very frank and candid meeting. for that, you can read it. her message was very simple as you heard there. a lot of money is pumped into pakistan by the united states. they are expecting more in return. now, what she effectively says here is to right this relationship, she wants to cpac stan commit more in the fight against the insurgency, particularly clamping down on the border area between afghanistan and pakistan, stopping the militants crossing that border to assist in the united states effort in afghanistan and all of that, of course, would help the u.s. draw down its troop level in afgha
that's up to pakistan. but, in solving its problems, pakistan should understand that anti-americanism and conspiracy theorys will not make problems disappear. >> cnn's stan grant is in islamabad. stan, secretary of state clinton's visit was really short. should we read anything into that? >> reporter: well, it didn't take a long visit here, carol, to deliver the message she wanted to deliver, quite frankly. this was a very frank and candid meeting. for that, you can read it. her...
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in pakistan. >> how do you know for sure he's not in pakistan? >> because of military actions are very successful. therefore, he would have been -- >> really? would have been arrested? your military actions were successful, would have gotten him. not only was there a chance that bin laden had been living in pakistan for six years, he was living a half a mile from pakistan's version of west point in a town surrounded by retired ex-military officers. a half mile. in new york city terms, bin laden was on 21st and 7th avenue. they were on 21st and 9th avenue. if the pakistani military academy were dominos, they would have delivered to bin laden on foot. >> just a little levity in all of this for you. >>> as we mentioned, pakistan is reacting strongly to u.s. assertions that the government must have had some indication of bin laden's whereabouts. pakistani intelligence officials also say they've questioned some of the people left behind after the u.s. raid, including bin laden's daughter. nic robertson joins us from abbottabad from the compound. nic,
in pakistan. >> how do you know for sure he's not in pakistan? >> because of military actions are very successful. therefore, he would have been -- >> really? would have been arrested? your military actions were successful, would have gotten him. not only was there a chance that bin laden had been living in pakistan for six years, he was living a half a mile from pakistan's version of west point in a town surrounded by retired ex-military officers. a half mile. in new york...
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of pakistan. that's the way it has been and that's the way people i know in pakistan, both in the military and out of it see it. they see the afghan taliban as an important asset for the country. so i don't doubt that that's the case. >> and yet pakistan is a major recipient of u.s. government funding and military aid and material in what most americans would think would be the battle against the taliban, the stated enemy in afghanistan. how do you square that circle, that there are many in pakistan who believe the afghan taliban are allies versus those who think that's who they're fighting? >> well, i don't think there are many people in pakistan who think they're fighting the afghan taliban. but put that aside, i think the united states says it has an ally in pakistan. it does to is eastecertain exte. but to the other side of it, they don't have an al lichlt there's duplicity going on here. pakistan does allow the united states quietly -- they give us permission to run drone strikes inside their
of pakistan. that's the way it has been and that's the way people i know in pakistan, both in the military and out of it see it. they see the afghan taliban as an important asset for the country. so i don't doubt that that's the case. >> and yet pakistan is a major recipient of u.s. government funding and military aid and material in what most americans would think would be the battle against the taliban, the stated enemy in afghanistan. how do you square that circle, that there are many...
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. >>> now to the fury and short fallout in pakistan. after a deadly border attack pakistan has called for a review of its relationship with the u.s. and nato. the government says nato's helicopters killed 24 pakistan soldiers at two military checkpoints during a raid. nato officials admit it's highly likely they did. our nick peyton walsh is live from kabul with more on this. nick. >> reporter: absolutely. the statement accepts it was highly likely they refer to what was air support strikes. they said there was an operation going on my afghan and nato forces on the afghan side of the border hunting down insurgents. they called in air support and that's when this incident occurred. they won't say whether it happened inside pakistan or talk about numbers. but clearly an effort by nato to try to begin the reconciliation process as the pakistanis come up with angry rhetoric towards washington. >> so, nick, is pakistan decides it will cut off some of the cooperation it has extended to the u.s./nato, where does afghanistan play in this? how w
. >>> now to the fury and short fallout in pakistan. after a deadly border attack pakistan has called for a review of its relationship with the u.s. and nato. the government says nato's helicopters killed 24 pakistan soldiers at two military checkpoints during a raid. nato officials admit it's highly likely they did. our nick peyton walsh is live from kabul with more on this. nick. >> reporter: absolutely. the statement accepts it was highly likely they refer to what was air...
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pakistan air space and invading pakistan's sovereignty or not showing enough respect to pakistan's sovereignty. we're seeing this debate about the u.s. role and how pakistan should perceive that. a joint seating of parliament here and after that they called for another investigation into what happened and a warning that if these unilateral angctions, you say, including drone strikes, there will be consequences and that will damage this relationship even further. t.j.? >> stan grant for us in islamabad today. stan, we appreciate you, as always. to our viewers at nine minutes past the hour now. >>> hank aaron in major league baseball celebrated breakthrough accomplishments this weekend. the annual civil rights game. got a chance to sit down with the former home run king and what he thinks of the current crop of home run hitters. you need to hear what he had to say and what he wouldn't say about current players. >>> also, give you a live look outside centennial olympic park here in atlanta. one spot where the festivities are kicking off for a major weekend. the civil rights game, not just about b
pakistan air space and invading pakistan's sovereignty or not showing enough respect to pakistan's sovereignty. we're seeing this debate about the u.s. role and how pakistan should perceive that. a joint seating of parliament here and after that they called for another investigation into what happened and a warning that if these unilateral angctions, you say, including drone strikes, there will be consequences and that will damage this relationship even further. t.j.? >> stan grant for us...
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that, of course, would very much concern pakistan. the real test here in afghanistan is to how effective karzai can be in being able to match these own forces, the security forces here, the military here, to be able to take on this fight with the taliban. because we know there is a drawdown of troops coming from the u.s. we know there are calls from within the u.s. to pull out of afghanistan entirely. now, the government here is saying that will be premature, that will be giving an opportunity for the taliban to regroup and perhaps be able to launch an even stronger attack on the government here. but certainly there is a lot of pressure on karzai to be able to deliver. this is someone who in the past has been accused of being corrupt and incompetent, not actually being able to be the strong leader that's needed to unify the country. a lot of pressure on him. >> i guess i'm asking, too, whether it be hamid karzai directly or other members of leadership or perhaps even ordinary afghans who are saying, was this military operation, the co
that, of course, would very much concern pakistan. the real test here in afghanistan is to how effective karzai can be in being able to match these own forces, the security forces here, the military here, to be able to take on this fight with the taliban. because we know there is a drawdown of troops coming from the u.s. we know there are calls from within the u.s. to pull out of afghanistan entirely. now, the government here is saying that will be premature, that will be giving an opportunity...
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now look at this map of pakistan and texas. okay? texas on your left, pakistan on your right. in square miles, pakistan is lightly bigger than texas. so imagine 1/5 of texas under water right now e that might help you understand what pakistanis are facing now. let's take a look at these pictures. they only tell part of the heart-wrenching story. the death and destruction are overwhelming, some 1,500 people are affected more than 1,400 killed. there's a child in a picture that i want to show you. this child. just one of millions now at high-risk for diseases like typhoid, dysentery, hepatitis and cholera because of the condition of the water. after weeks of flooding, the nation is in shock. entire villages and towns have been wiped out. tens of thousands of pima rained, clutching to spots of land surrounded by water and in desperate need of food and clean water. adding to the pain, millions of acres of farmland washed away, adding to the people who are dirt poor before the flooding weeks ago. the cry often heard now is one of outrage at the government of pakistan for not respon
now look at this map of pakistan and texas. okay? texas on your left, pakistan on your right. in square miles, pakistan is lightly bigger than texas. so imagine 1/5 of texas under water right now e that might help you understand what pakistanis are facing now. let's take a look at these pictures. they only tell part of the heart-wrenching story. the death and destruction are overwhelming, some 1,500 people are affected more than 1,400 killed. there's a child in a picture that i want to show...
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relies on pakistan for intel? >> well, this doesn't mean cutting off all aid to pakistan. there are much smarter ways to demonstrate our commitment to this very important ally. pakistan is a huge country with a population of almost 200 million people scheduled to double in population within 25 years and all kinds of other civilian and humanitarian needs that would be a much smarter way for us to develop a relationship of this key front line ally. what we mean by feeding the beast in this editorial that my students and i wrote is in fact this idea of throwing huge amounts of money into a military complex. again, that has its own very specific sets of interests that are not necessarily exactly co-lined with those of the united states. >> this is very much the beginning of a conversation that i think the u.s. will begin having with regard to the relationship with pakistan and also the money that we provide. it will be looked into -- >> sorry. i can't actually hear you. leila hudson, my apologies. i want to show you live pictures that we've been seeing a special moment there i
relies on pakistan for intel? >> well, this doesn't mean cutting off all aid to pakistan. there are much smarter ways to demonstrate our commitment to this very important ally. pakistan is a huge country with a population of almost 200 million people scheduled to double in population within 25 years and all kinds of other civilian and humanitarian needs that would be a much smarter way for us to develop a relationship of this key front line ally. what we mean by feeding the beast in this...
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and pakistan. if they deny washington access to these women, you can be sure that there is going to be more finger pointing and more accusations. >> reza sayah, live in islamabad, thank you. and with regard to the whole compound that was raided the cia says it could fill a small college library with the sea of intelligence that the navy s.e.a.l.s snagged from the compound, but time is of the essence here for investigators. and up next, what they are looking for and can they find it in time? what's this option? that's new. personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. >>> for the longest time we have heard that al qaeda is on the run, but now bin laden has been deader for a week, and i want you to listen to what the president said last night on "60 minutes." >> we have the opportunity i think to really finally defeat at least al qaeda in the border region between pakistan and afghanistan. >> so, the president is
and pakistan. if they deny washington access to these women, you can be sure that there is going to be more finger pointing and more accusations. >> reza sayah, live in islamabad, thank you. and with regard to the whole compound that was raided the cia says it could fill a small college library with the sea of intelligence that the navy s.e.a.l.s snagged from the compound, but time is of the essence here for investigators. and up next, what they are looking for and can they find it in...
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pakistan right now? >> well, i think the most important force in pakistan is the army. and there is democracy. we would like democracy to succeed and flourish in pakistan, but we have to recognize that the power today rests virtually with the -- >> do you feel that you have a partner in pakistan right now with whom you can negotiate. >> well, i don't know whether we have a partner right now. i think when general musharraf was there, i used to ask him, and he said, well, i am the ardent. i represent the armed forces. i represent the people. now i don't know who to deal with. >> when you look at the situation in pakistan, do you worry about the collapse of the state and the nuclear weapons moving into the hands of either some radical element within the army or terrorists? >> well, we worry about all these contingencies. >> do you feel that pakistan has done enough to bring to justice and to give you intelligence about the terrorists who planned the mumbai attacks? >> no, they have not done enough. they hav
pakistan right now? >> well, i think the most important force in pakistan is the army. and there is democracy. we would like democracy to succeed and flourish in pakistan, but we have to recognize that the power today rests virtually with the -- >> do you feel that you have a partner in pakistan right now with whom you can negotiate. >> well, i don't know whether we have a partner right now. i think when general musharraf was there, i used to ask him, and he said, well, i am...
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let's go to pakistan. i don't know how quick hi they've been able to sort these images but what kind of view is this from the intelligence being shareholder from the world. >> like much of the world, fredricka, pakistan and its citizens are getting ready to see the fascinating citizens for the first time. no reaction just yet. my guess is it's going to convince some of the skeptics in the region. skeptical about osama bin laden being killed earlier this week. i think it's going on the con venice them that they hadn't seen pfr and they are evidence that a u.s. raid wu con kktd in this compound north of is lack bad. thought the week we talked to many people who didn't know he was dead. this will go some way. >> thanks so much. appreciate that. >> so the terror man is now seens once again after his death in still yet more video but a different vision of osama bin laden. a match watching himself on television isolated. traps in his compound. we'll have more right after this. coldwell banker. we never stop movi
let's go to pakistan. i don't know how quick hi they've been able to sort these images but what kind of view is this from the intelligence being shareholder from the world. >> like much of the world, fredricka, pakistan and its citizens are getting ready to see the fascinating citizens for the first time. no reaction just yet. my guess is it's going to convince some of the skeptics in the region. skeptical about osama bin laden being killed earlier this week. i think it's going on the con...
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in central pakistan. in the meantime, pakistan's president continues his pr blitz to make up for what was a sharply criticized absence here in pakistan when the floods hit. he visited northwest pakistan, talked to some flood victims, passed out some care packages. of course, he was criticized widely for leaving pakistan for europe a couple of weeks ago. pakistan's interior minister says that criticism is unfounded. and he called it politics. in parts of pakistan, heavy rains came down once again and those rains are going to continue off and on for the next few weeks. remember, monsoon season here in south asia not scheduled to end until september. cnn, islamabad. >> all right. we go to our meteorologist jaqui jeras. i said imagine if it was happening here obviously this would be the lead story and we'd be doing breaking news coverage continuing. this is devastating. >> it really is. imagine like the mississippi river swollen about 25 times its normal size. that's kind of the equivalent of what's been taki
in central pakistan. in the meantime, pakistan's president continues his pr blitz to make up for what was a sharply criticized absence here in pakistan when the floods hit. he visited northwest pakistan, talked to some flood victims, passed out some care packages. of course, he was criticized widely for leaving pakistan for europe a couple of weeks ago. pakistan's interior minister says that criticism is unfounded. and he called it politics. in parts of pakistan, heavy rains came down once...
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pakistan. we know this is one of america's key allies in the war against terrorism and the war in afghanistan, but how dependable and trustworthy is that key ally? now we hear that the intelligence agency trains, arms, finances and controls the very enemy the u.s. is fighting. we're going globe trekking to tell you why after this. >>> let me bring you upto date on some stories we're following on cnn, and following closely. tropical storm bonnie has made landfall in the miami area with top winds around 40 miles per hour, not too serious. it's still on track, however, to move into the gulf of mexico very soon. the government's point man on the oil disaster says key vessels will likely have to evacuate for two days. bp has already suspended work on its relief well, but that well is capped, so oil is not leaking at the moment. >>> more weather problems in milwaukee. the airport there is closed because of flooded runways. forecasters say flash flooding dumped nearly 8 inches of rain in some areas in
pakistan. we know this is one of america's key allies in the war against terrorism and the war in afghanistan, but how dependable and trustworthy is that key ally? now we hear that the intelligence agency trains, arms, finances and controls the very enemy the u.s. is fighting. we're going globe trekking to tell you why after this. >>> let me bring you upto date on some stories we're following on cnn, and following closely. tropical storm bonnie has made landfall in the miami area with...
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-pakistan relations. pakistan, of course, has lost more soldiers than the allied forces in afghanistan in their fight against extremists up in particularly the waziristan area. yet this happened on the soil. 50 kilometer from their capital -- kilometers from their capital. is this embehaviorsing? is it going to put pakistan at risk for terrorist attacks? >> it will. it is embarrassing. not only was it inside the border but it was close to the military academy, as you pointed out earlier. president obama in his address to the nation extended a hand to pakistan. he gave them some credit. he did favorably about president zardari. bin laden chose the location carefully. the predator, drone strikes had been increasing, they were effective in unsettled area. it was clear to bin laden that he had to get to a settled area. the dispute about the u.s. not putting boots on the grounds in pakistani territory. those things counseled bin laden to move into the settled area inside the pakistani border because he thought
-pakistan relations. pakistan, of course, has lost more soldiers than the allied forces in afghanistan in their fight against extremists up in particularly the waziristan area. yet this happened on the soil. 50 kilometer from their capital -- kilometers from their capital. is this embehaviorsing? is it going to put pakistan at risk for terrorist attacks? >> it will. it is embarrassing. not only was it inside the border but it was close to the military academy, as you pointed out earlier....
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in pakistan? next, an argument for ditching relations with pakistan altogether. into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release system that protects the medicine as it passes through the stomach's tough acid. then it gets absorbed into the body, turning off many acid-producing pumps at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection all day and all night. prilosec otc. heartburn gone. power on. your finances can't manage themselves. but that doesn't mean they won't try. bring all your finances together with the help of the one person who can. a certified financial planner professional. cfp. let's make a plan. is teaching my patients how to start taking insulin. >>> the raid that killed osama bin laden is exposing long-held trust issues between the u.s. and pakistan. president obama is demanding to know how bin laden managed to safely hide inside pakistan for so many years and not in a cave somewhere but relatively close to the capital, islamabad. and the p
in pakistan? next, an argument for ditching relations with pakistan altogether. into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release system that protects the medicine as it passes through the stomach's tough acid. then it gets absorbed into the body, turning off many acid-producing pumps at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection all day and all night. prilosec otc. heartburn gone. power on. your finances can't manage themselves. but that doesn't...
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this is pakistan's famous military academy. they've got a great big tank right outside of it and it's famous because this is where all of pakistan's army officers come to get trained and it's literally about half a mile to a mile from where bin laden is living. we're going to take a look at how far away it was and how to get there. it's straight down this road, you'll see the route is long and straight towards the mountains, plenty of soldiers around here. it's equivalent, if you'd like, like west point in the united states. it's absolutely famous throughout pakistan. further up the road here, we've got a problem. because where we were able to drive up the road yesterday and then take the back streets to get across to bin laden's compound, today the police are up there. they have a checkpoint and they won't let us get through. so we are going to have to park and dive down, take a walk down some of these outlets. but this is about a kilometer, just over half a mile from that military academy. it's quite an affluent area. there's
this is pakistan's famous military academy. they've got a great big tank right outside of it and it's famous because this is where all of pakistan's army officers come to get trained and it's literally about half a mile to a mile from where bin laden is living. we're going to take a look at how far away it was and how to get there. it's straight down this road, you'll see the route is long and straight towards the mountains, plenty of soldiers around here. it's equivalent, if you'd like, like...
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remember that pakistan probably has at least 100 nuclear weapons and i think that our alliance with pakistan, despite some obvious difficulties, is extremely important. >> so president carter says we have to forgive them, if they make mistake. but not everybody in the government, the united states government, is ready to forgive pakistan. i want to bring in our foreign affairs correspondent, jill dougherty, at the state department. many top u.s. officials, they want some answers here. you've been talking to folk. what do they want to hear from the pakistanis now? >> reporter: well, the overriding question is, how could osama bin laden be living there next to their equivalent of west point without somebody knowing about it. and there are various level, number one concretely, they're pressing the pakistanis to give them specific information, things like who owned the compound, when was it built, what kind of security did it have, and then the second level would be, remember the computers and the hard drives that the navy s.e.a.l.s took out of the compound, they're being analyzed. and they're l
remember that pakistan probably has at least 100 nuclear weapons and i think that our alliance with pakistan, despite some obvious difficulties, is extremely important. >> so president carter says we have to forgive them, if they make mistake. but not everybody in the government, the united states government, is ready to forgive pakistan. i want to bring in our foreign affairs correspondent, jill dougherty, at the state department. many top u.s. officials, they want some answers here....
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pakistan, pakistan, pakistan. >> that's the big story. >> we'll be following that closely. >> watch that story next week. thank you. >>> it's one of the bloodiest battlefields of world war ii. we're not talking about normandy. a tiny island in the middle of the pacific ocean where today a recovery mission is under way to bring home the remains of our servicemen. >> so, ah, your seat good? got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. and leave your phone in your purse, i don't want you texting. >> daddy... ok! ok, here you go. be careful. >> thanks dad. >> and call me--but not while you're driving. we knew this day was coming. that's why we bought a subaru. >>> tarawa is a tiny dot in the south pacific. it's also the sight of an epic marine corps battle of world war ii. defeating the japanese dug in in tarawa took three days. but the cost of victory was staggering. hundreds of marines were buried in mass graves and never recovered until now. cnn's ted rowlands takes us there. >> this is where we fo
pakistan, pakistan, pakistan. >> that's the big story. >> we'll be following that closely. >> watch that story next week. thank you. >>> it's one of the bloodiest battlefields of world war ii. we're not talking about normandy. a tiny island in the middle of the pacific ocean where today a recovery mission is under way to bring home the remains of our servicemen. >> so, ah, your seat good? got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the...
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intelligence from sanctuaries here in pakistan. it was the pakistan military who helped create the taliban when the cia was funding many of these same afghan groups in the 1980s in their war against the soviets, it was the pakistan military that delivered the money, expertise and weapons like stinger missiles. now for the first time in this cnn interview the pakistan military concedes it still maintains contact with the taliban. at the military headquarters we met major general abbas. the army link to the taliban were turned down after 9/11 but -- >> having said that, an organization in the world shut its last door on any other organization. >> reporter: and more than talking to the taliban, the general says the pakistan military can actually get the taliban to sit down with the united states and broker a ceasefire. and that's where pakistan can perhaps provide valuable assistance. >> i think that's possible. >> reporter: and this is one of the men he says can help work that deal. >> people like me who serve the cause of the freedo
intelligence from sanctuaries here in pakistan. it was the pakistan military who helped create the taliban when the cia was funding many of these same afghan groups in the 1980s in their war against the soviets, it was the pakistan military that delivered the money, expertise and weapons like stinger missiles. now for the first time in this cnn interview the pakistan military concedes it still maintains contact with the taliban. at the military headquarters we met major general abbas. the army...
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but not everyone here in pakistan is convinced. drew. >> thank you. coming up next two muslim imams removed from an atlantic southwest airlines flight. there's conflicting reports whether passengers said they were uncomfortable with them being on the plane or the pilot. the two men join us next with their story. also ahead we'll talk with an arab-american comedian to use humor to make a serious point. [ mom ] something... ♪ mexican. [ female announcer ] thinking mexican tonight? hamburger helper has five festive flavors like crunchy taco. hamburger helper. one pound. one pan. one happy family. ♪ like crun♪ taco. ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. you've been stuck in the garage, while my sneezing and my itchy eyes took refuge from the dust in here and the pollen outside. but with 24-hour zyrtec®, i get prescription strength relief from my worst allergy symptoms. it's the brand allergists recommend most. ♪ lily and i are back on the road again. where we belong. with zyrtec®, i can love the air®. >>> this is
but not everyone here in pakistan is convinced. drew. >> thank you. coming up next two muslim imams removed from an atlantic southwest airlines flight. there's conflicting reports whether passengers said they were uncomfortable with them being on the plane or the pilot. the two men join us next with their story. also ahead we'll talk with an arab-american comedian to use humor to make a serious point. [ mom ] something... ♪ mexican. [ female announcer ] thinking mexican tonight?...
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pakistan is condemning -- pakistan says at least 24 soldiers were skilled. a nato spokesman says it's highly likely its forces caused the deaths. pakistan responded quickly. and the prime minister called his military chiefs in for an emergency meeting. >>> and basketball fans will be getting a christmas gift they really wants -- a season. the nba players and owners reached a tentative deal early this morning. their plan is to start training camps on december 9th, have a tripleheader on christmas day. there will be 66 games, but that's only 16 games shy of a normal regular season. the players still have to ratify the agreement. >>> president obama commented on the deal, say it's good, and gave it a thumbs up. >>> the at lat v rocket carrying the mars rover curiosity is heading to the red planet this hour. it began the journey this morning. the mission is to hunt for organic material that could lead to clues about life on mars. bonnie, it was picture perfect for that launch. how is the rest of the forecast? >> not quite as beautiful as florida. we had great we
pakistan is condemning -- pakistan says at least 24 soldiers were skilled. a nato spokesman says it's highly likely its forces caused the deaths. pakistan responded quickly. and the prime minister called his military chiefs in for an emergency meeting. >>> and basketball fans will be getting a christmas gift they really wants -- a season. the nba players and owners reached a tentative deal early this morning. their plan is to start training camps on december 9th, have a tripleheader on...
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what kind of action has come out of pakistan since? >> reporter: well, these new images are convincing some skeptics here in pakistan that bin laden is dead, but it's not convincing everyone. i think the big story here is the added pressure to the pakistani government especially, the army and the security establishment. over the past couple of years, we've certainly heard a lot of senior u.s. officials suggest that perhaps pakistan's security ska staepment has links to military groups but never has anyone come out like the president today saying perhaps there is a link between the security establishment and military groups. so the pressure is on the pakistani army and the spy agencies to explain itself over the past couple of days. it has defended itself trying to convince the world that they had no idea that osama bin laden was in this compound. they haven't convinced everyone. tomorrow the prime minister is scheduled to make his big speech to the parliament. a lot of people will be watching to see the message he has to say. >> thanks
what kind of action has come out of pakistan since? >> reporter: well, these new images are convincing some skeptics here in pakistan that bin laden is dead, but it's not convincing everyone. i think the big story here is the added pressure to the pakistani government especially, the army and the security establishment. over the past couple of years, we've certainly heard a lot of senior u.s. officials suggest that perhaps pakistan's security ska staepment has links to military groups but...
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pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are parked here in pakistan, not clear when they will move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. >> let's get some analysis now with cnn national security analyst peter bergen joining us by phone. pakistan is calling for a review of all military and political arrangements with the u.s. and nato. if so how potentially damaging is this particularly as it pertains to the u.s. and nato arrangement on the fight against terrorism? >> well, i think it could be quite damaging. 40% of material destined for afghanistan ran the sits pakistan. at the beginning the year that number was more like 75%. the pentagon has been and the u.s. government in general has been making alternative arrangements, what they call the northern distribution network which basically goes through russia and central asia in order to make the nato/u.s. effort in afghanistan less dependent on the pakistan over land route and p
pakistan to afghanistan. that means roughly 40% of nato supplies are parked here in pakistan, not clear when they will move again, not clear what other measures pakistan is prepared to take in response to this incident. >> let's get some analysis now with cnn national security analyst peter bergen joining us by phone. pakistan is calling for a review of all military and political arrangements with the u.s. and nato. if so how potentially damaging is this particularly as it pertains to the...
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talk about this earthquake in pakistan. how strong was it and security implications as well. >> reporter: 7.4 in southwestern pakistan, very close to the afghan border. that raising the question for the pentagon whether u.s. troops across the border in afghanistan were affected by all of this at this hour. the national command center here in the pentagon says they don't think so, but they are still checking to see if there was any impact on u.s. bases in afghanistan. brooke? >> barbara starr, thank you. next on "reporter roulette," john zarella in port-au-prince, haiti, watching all these developments and twists and turns on the bizarre baby doc duvalier story. john, is he still in custody? >> reporter: yeah, you know, last hour we were told that he was on his way back here to the hotel. well, he had to make a little bit of a detour. not sure how long a detour. bottom line is he went before one judge and now he is before an investigating judge. the haitian government has brought charges against duvalier, but he has not been
talk about this earthquake in pakistan. how strong was it and security implications as well. >> reporter: 7.4 in southwestern pakistan, very close to the afghan border. that raising the question for the pentagon whether u.s. troops across the border in afghanistan were affected by all of this at this hour. the national command center here in the pentagon says they don't think so, but they are still checking to see if there was any impact on u.s. bases in afghanistan. brooke? >>...
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but not everyone here in pakistan is convinced. drew. >> thank you. coming up next two muslim imams removed from an atlantic southwest airlines flight. there's conflicting reports whether passengers said they were uncomfortable with them being on the plane or the pilot. the two men join us next with their story. also ahead we'll talk with an arab-american comedian to use humor to make a serious point. and you get main street. thank you. and that's just the first quarter. so you want a slide in your office ? or monkey bars, either one. more small businesses choose verizon wireless than any other wireless carrier. where's susie ? is she expecting you ? because they know the small business with the best technology rules. i don't know, something. [ mom ] something... ♪ mexican. [ female announcer ] thinking mexican tonight? hamburger helper has five festive flavors like crunchy taco. hamburger helper. one pound. one pan. one happy family. like crun♪ taco. ♪ when you're resonsible for this much of the team, you need a car you can count on. ♪ can st
but not everyone here in pakistan is convinced. drew. >> thank you. coming up next two muslim imams removed from an atlantic southwest airlines flight. there's conflicting reports whether passengers said they were uncomfortable with them being on the plane or the pilot. the two men join us next with their story. also ahead we'll talk with an arab-american comedian to use humor to make a serious point. and you get main street. thank you. and that's just the first quarter. so you want a...
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and pakistan. is it any wonder the u.s. decided not to share details of the raid in advance with pakistan? trust is a two-way street, with pakistan, however, it is a dead end. the time is now to close it off." carol? >> zain verjee, interesting as always. libya's capital last night and today undergoing some of the heaviest bombing. nato air strikes demolished two buildings in tripoli. here's the damage inside of one building used by parliament. these fresh attacks came a few hours after nato's chief warned the time is running out for libyan leader moammar gadhafi. >>> back here in the united states, the mississippi river is cresting in memphis. it is expected to rise 14 feet above flood stage. the city has not seen the mississippi this mighty since 1937. the river is now three miles wide. big question, can the levees handle all the pressure. rob marciano is in memphis. rob, so far so good? >> reporter: yeah, you know, there have been some weaknesses, some spots along the river, especially upstream where the army corps of en
and pakistan. is it any wonder the u.s. decided not to share details of the raid in advance with pakistan? trust is a two-way street, with pakistan, however, it is a dead end. the time is now to close it off." carol? >> zain verjee, interesting as always. libya's capital last night and today undergoing some of the heaviest bombing. nato air strikes demolished two buildings in tripoli. here's the damage inside of one building used by parliament. these fresh attacks came a few hours...
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here and pakistan here. >> chris lawrence for us in islamabad, pakistan, thank you. >>> and later we're giving you an up-close look from the eyes of one young soldier. [ male announcer ] don't let aches and pains in the morning slow you down. introducing bayer am. its dual-action formula delivers extra strength pain relief, plus it fights fatigue. so get up and get going with new bayer am, the morning pain reliever. [ laughs ] that's so dumb. [ laughter ] nice. [ male announcer ] don't be left behind. get it first with at&t. the nation's fastest mobile broadband network. period. rethink possible. with three seafood-and-steak combinations, all under $20! like succulent lobster and wood-grilled sirloin, or new chardonnay shrimp and sirloin. ends soon at red lobster. with listerine® whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only listerine® that gets teeth two shades whiter. and makes tooth enamel two times stronger. get dual action listerine® whitening® rinse. building whiter, stronger teeth. >>> how many jobs do you have for us? >> i went home and did some tile in my bathroom, yeah. >>
here and pakistan here. >> chris lawrence for us in islamabad, pakistan, thank you. >>> and later we're giving you an up-close look from the eyes of one young soldier. [ male announcer ] don't let aches and pains in the morning slow you down. introducing bayer am. its dual-action formula delivers extra strength pain relief, plus it fights fatigue. so get up and get going with new bayer am, the morning pain reliever. [ laughs ] that's so dumb. [ laughter ] nice. [ male announcer ]...
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will pakistan help? will iran help? >> do you think the people are susceptible to this agreement, or will they say, no, we're here for the long haul. we're going to win. >> i think there are probably local taliban inside afghanistan that would be willing to. many are fighting for power in their own districts. if they could get posts there, they be willing to reconcile with the government. another is based inside pakistan's tribal areas. they work with foreign fighters including arabs. that second group based in pakistan will not, i think, agree to this sort of reconciliation program. it's going to be a two-pronged approach to lead t reconciliation it may take military pressure on other groups. >> from "the new york times," that's david rhode. >>> millions of americans are struggling in the economy, but is the age-old standard of two incomes still better than one? it's a tough question, but one that produces surprising answers. that's coming up. craigslist is sensors its, the adult service section is gone. are the critic
will pakistan help? will iran help? >> do you think the people are susceptible to this agreement, or will they say, no, we're here for the long haul. we're going to win. >> i think there are probably local taliban inside afghanistan that would be willing to. many are fighting for power in their own districts. if they could get posts there, they be willing to reconcile with the government. another is based inside pakistan's tribal areas. they work with foreign fighters including...
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that were found in that compound in pakistan? so far, the answer's been no. >> that's going to wrap it up for us today. "cnn newsroom" with carol costello joins us right now. hi, carol. >> you have a good day. thank you. >>> there is breaking news out of san francisco. one week after osama bin laden was killed, a man with a passport from yemen allegedly tried to into the cockpit of an american airlines jet. happened last night on a chicago to san francisco flight. these are all details from san francisco police. they say the man got out of his seat in coach, he went toward the flight deck, and he started pounding on the door. flight attendants tried to push him back. he fought them. finally, the crew along with passengers from first class took him down. they put him in flex handcuffs until the plane landed. listen to the pilot talk to the tower. >> american 1561, we're going to need a priority handling on our arrival. we've had a passenger conflict here. american 1561, do i have as soon as possible at san francisco? >> american 1
that were found in that compound in pakistan? so far, the answer's been no. >> that's going to wrap it up for us today. "cnn newsroom" with carol costello joins us right now. hi, carol. >> you have a good day. thank you. >>> there is breaking news out of san francisco. one week after osama bin laden was killed, a man with a passport from yemen allegedly tried to into the cockpit of an american airlines jet. happened last night on a chicago to san francisco flight....
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in pakistan? next, an argument for ditching relations with pakistan all together. [ woman speaking chinese ] thank you. do you have an english menu? no english. [ speaking chinese ] [ gasps, speaks chinese ] do you guys like dumplings? i love dumplings. working with a partner you can trust is always a good decision. massmutual -- let our financial professionals help you reach your goals. which are one of a kind. the authentic, the rare, the hard to define. to those who'd climb mountains or sail across seas for the perfect vanilla or honey from bees. to the lovers of orchards where simple is grown, who treat every bite as a world of its own. to those always searching for what's pure and what's real from we who believe we know just how you feel. haagen-dazs. >>> the raid that killed osama bin laden is exposing long held trust issues, trust issues between the u.s. and pakistan. president obama is demanding to know how bin laden managed to safely hide inside pakistan for so many years and not in a cav
in pakistan? next, an argument for ditching relations with pakistan all together. [ woman speaking chinese ] thank you. do you have an english menu? no english. [ speaking chinese ] [ gasps, speaks chinese ] do you guys like dumplings? i love dumplings. working with a partner you can trust is always a good decision. massmutual -- let our financial professionals help you reach your goals. which are one of a kind. the authentic, the rare, the hard to define. to those who'd climb mountains or sail...
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yesterday, in pakistan, in a city, and not in a cave, and not in some rural area, but in a city in pakistan, about a two-hour drive outside of the islamabad, the capital of pakistan. we are watching all of this unfold. anderson cooper is with us, and a lot of reaction coming in from washington and all over the world, but i suspect that cia operatives those directly involved and we may never know their specific names, but they were instrumental along with the navy s.e.a.l.s in getting this job done. >> well no, doubt about it. clearly from the description of the operation, there was a fair amount of human intelligence, human involvement in this operation, and in addition to signals intelligence and other kinds of intelligence, but i want to bring in bob barre who brings us in by phone from irvine, california. bob, in terms of cia involvement in an operation like this, how does it work? how it is coordinated? and because it does seem like a lot of human intelligence was involved in staking this place out over many, many months. >> oh, absolutely. i mean that the s.e.a.l.s did not fly in there
yesterday, in pakistan, in a city, and not in a cave, and not in some rural area, but in a city in pakistan, about a two-hour drive outside of the islamabad, the capital of pakistan. we are watching all of this unfold. anderson cooper is with us, and a lot of reaction coming in from washington and all over the world, but i suspect that cia operatives those directly involved and we may never know their specific names, but they were instrumental along with the navy s.e.a.l.s in getting this job...
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pakistan. cnn's michael ware has traveled into pakistan, a dangerous region, to get these details for you. >> reporter: i came to these mountains to unravel how the taliban in afghanistan are based from here across the border in pakistan. in these remote mountain valleys of pakistan's northwest frontier province, the cal ban can hide, train, smuggle weapons and launch military strikes against u.s. forces in afghanistan. for generations, the border here has been little more than a vague blur among the people. that is what is troubling the american effort in afghanistan. to put it simply, american cannot win the war in afghanistan, certainly can't win it with bombs and bullets and it can't win it in afghanistan. part of the answer lies here where i am standing, in these mountain valleys in pakistan on the afghan border. this is al qaeda and taliban territory. right now, there is as much as 100 taliban on that mountain top, between the snow cap peaks and the villages. at the end of the day, it's t
pakistan. cnn's michael ware has traveled into pakistan, a dangerous region, to get these details for you. >> reporter: i came to these mountains to unravel how the taliban in afghanistan are based from here across the border in pakistan. in these remote mountain valleys of pakistan's northwest frontier province, the cal ban can hide, train, smuggle weapons and launch military strikes against u.s. forces in afghanistan. for generations, the border here has been little more than a vague...
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. >>> five americans arrested in pakistan. police say they plan to wage jihad in afghanistan. >>> if you or somebody you love is a breast cancer survivor, you will want to hear about a new study that contain as warning about drinking alcohol. >>> nude photos of tiger woods. the golfer is not saying they are out there, but he has a court order banning them. >>> good morning, everybody, i am heidi collins, it's friday, december 11th, and you are in the "cnn newsroom." >>> this morning, new details on five young men who seemingly vanished from their washington, d.c. suburbs. today they are jailed in pakistan and accused of plotting terror attacks. both investigators from pakistan and the united states are trying to unravel the web of intrigue. we have an update on the status of the suspects. we are joined live from islamabad, pakistan. good morning to you. >> hi, heidi. we know the suspects have been removed from the stay of sarghoda. it is believed they were trying to make their way to afghanistan, and they made contact with two
. >>> five americans arrested in pakistan. police say they plan to wage jihad in afghanistan. >>> if you or somebody you love is a breast cancer survivor, you will want to hear about a new study that contain as warning about drinking alcohol. >>> nude photos of tiger woods. the golfer is not saying they are out there, but he has a court order banning them. >>> good morning, everybody, i am heidi collins, it's friday, december 11th, and you are in the...
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is withholding $800 million in military aid to pakistan. a major indication that the rift between the two countries is only growing. the u.s. and pakistan are allies but there are major trust issues between the two, especially after u.s. special forces found osama bin laden hiding snuggly inside pakistan. standing by live in pakistan, reza, how does this impact u.s./pakistani relations? >> reporter: i think this hurts a relationship that's already on shaky ground. for years we have heard a lot of rhetoric from both sides, finger pointing, accusations. this is more than rhetoric. i think things changed after the raid on the bin laden compound here in pakistan in may. this was viewed by many here in pakistan as an embarrassment for the country and the military. it was viewed as a violation of pakistan's sovereignty by people here. i think ever since then, both sides have made moves that substantially changed the complexion of this relationship. withholding $ 00 million of u.s. aid is significant. this is cash and military equipment. the messa
is withholding $800 million in military aid to pakistan. a major indication that the rift between the two countries is only growing. the u.s. and pakistan are allies but there are major trust issues between the two, especially after u.s. special forces found osama bin laden hiding snuggly inside pakistan. standing by live in pakistan, reza, how does this impact u.s./pakistani relations? >> reporter: i think this hurts a relationship that's already on shaky ground. for years we have heard...
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pakistan knows this. so they know that they can use that as leverage against the u.s. >> the pakistani government seems to be reaching out to the united states and the american people to sort of repair the damage. there was an op ed in the newspaper from the president of pakistan saying, look, we are on your side. without us, you couldn't have landed those helicopters at that compound and broke in and killed osama bin laden. >> they still have pretty tough questions to answer. the world's spotlight is on pakistan and asking them to explain themselves. so president zadari wrote this saying that some in the u.s. president have suggested that lacked vitality. so really batting away criticism. the fact of the matter is, there are many that believe that elements within the pakistani military and intelligence apparatus that must have been aware that osama bin laden was there and was historically with these groups. it is a very murky walk they have to navigate when it comes to u.s. intelligence. >>> as the navy
pakistan knows this. so they know that they can use that as leverage against the u.s. >> the pakistani government seems to be reaching out to the united states and the american people to sort of repair the damage. there was an op ed in the newspaper from the president of pakistan saying, look, we are on your side. without us, you couldn't have landed those helicopters at that compound and broke in and killed osama bin laden. >> they still have pretty tough questions to answer. the...